'lrf uUR ' FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1952 THE DAILY TAR HEEL' FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1952 PAGE FIVE 0 n if s riere: m an The New TIN ROOF SUN'DAE " iiiwuiw yiii mtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm t - ? ; fi . P h : fit fj (fillfj n n tost- Dawes Top C?l ' Will E3! Goals nro By Ilsriin Jordan Lehigh score in the "last :ccnds cf regular play sent the Carolina -Lehigh lacrosse Ss.intaia ten minute overtime yesterday as the tight ball game ended in a 8-8 tie, Substitute Sheetz scored . the tying poiot with an assist from Ungineef Tom Sheridan in 14 sninutes and "48 seconds of the final period!" Both teams scored .ones in the overtime period (only 1 on3 overtime period is played in " tszz cf a tie) as the deadlock re ' indued unbroken. r Ted Dawes lead the Tar Heel scoring with three goals and two crsrs. Dick Pillsbury, who . started as" cressman fin the ab scttca of injured Dick Harrall, ac . counted for' two - tallies and as sisted in one. Goalie Lew Floyd repeated his fine defensive play which he has shown in the pre vious four games. 7cm Sheridan of Lehigh was nearly a" one man team' as he scored: three, goals and assisted in three 'for the Engineer stick tnciL Wallwbrk tallied twice for tha visitors' scoring both goals in (hi first three minutes of play. Coach" Al' Moores squad now . h3 a 'season record of one win, DH3 tie, and 1 1 ree defeats. The Tcr Heels beat Georgtownlin the rtsson opener arid lost to Dart poath, Yale, and Williams in the g. week. TheNorflok f -J 2! V!9 1 Air Station lacrossemen vill meet the. Tar Heels Saturday t:i Navy Field. ''S'z. .l mm- Ccla POS." . goalie defense Lehigh Taylor .. Buell , Tauck ,Xoch defense , defense ...... midfield center Wallwork ........... Land j,. Fifueroa Hess ..; Adams Sheridan Johnson midfield Ua-wea. attack Ernst rillrbury- ... attack ..' attack Goals: (Lehigh) Wallwork 2, Sher i;j.a 3. Cutler 1, Hess 1, Sheetz 1; (Carolina) Dawes 3, Cole 2, Pillsbury 3, Kaufman. ; , ''.: . 1 Substitutions: (Lehigh) Sheetz, Cutler, Bryers; (Carolina) Hughes, "Volfsheimer. Linker. Barkley, Hursh, rriedman. Stokes, Gladstone, Stepp. Carolina Must Beat State Today To Stay In Big 4 Race By Bill Peacock "I figure the winning Big Four Team will have to win eight of their 12 games this year," Coach Walt Rabb said at the start of the baseball season, and if he's correct, a loss today to State in Raleigh would make it "almost impossible for Carolina to repeat its last year's record of a tie for first. " Carolina will pitch stocky Joe Pazdan in hopes of getting its second win in four tsarts. The Tar Heels are in last place with a 1-2 record at the present and still have to ply Duke twice at Durham and Wake Forest twice at Wake Forest. The Tar1 Heels lost only four of 14 games at home last year, but were not nearly as; effective on the road, breaking even m a dozen contests. This means that Carolina can afford to lose only two of their remaining nine Big Four games and five of those nine will be played away from Emer son Stadium. Hilling Chief Problem Hitting remains the chief prob lem for the Tar Heels who are avraging only a little ' better than five hits per game and have made only nine hits in the last 22 innings against the good Big Four pitching. . Rabb' is showing patience with his hitters, feeling that they must be better, than they've shown. However he has sacrificed some defensive power by benching sen ior Bruce Coats, a better" hitter. Coats has fielded acceptably, but has made only two hits ni 10 times at . bat in the past four games. An indication of Carolina's bat ting strength can be seen from the Duke game in which Rabb al lowed pitcher Chal Port, who had struck out and, popped-up in pre vious trips to the plate, bat for himself in the ninth inning. Bat ting before Port was Dick Wiess, counted on, to lend power to the hitting attack, who was benched for pinchitter Bobby Hennings, who popped to the third baseman. Graviiie Strikes Out The only other Carolina pinchit ter was Connie Gravitte, who sturck out while hitting for Bill Reeves. Thus Pazdan will have to keep the Wolf pack at bay if he is to win because he cannot depend on UNC Faces Either Lewis, Ed Horbelt RALEIGH, April 10-N. C. State's Wolfpack, showing more batting power than at any . time during the past five seasons, will continue its. battle for Big Four and Southern Conference honors tomorrow afternoon at' 3:30 against the University' of North Carolina Tar Eels. , . , Coach Vic Sorrell will send either Ed Horbelt or Lunsford Lewis, a pair of righthanders, to the mound to face the Tar Heels. Horbelt, who: has a 1-0 record on the season also doubles as State's regular rightfielder 'Lewis was the top hurler on the Wolfpack staff last year and has one .win to his credit this year. Horbelt, who won a 95 decision over Michigan State 10 days ago, also turned in a brilliant relief job against Wake Forest last Sat-, urday as State won by 8-7. Hor belt worked the final two and one-third innnigs and saved the victory for Southpaw Jim Steven son. Lewis has a 1-0 record on the year, stopping Elon i2-2 in his first start. He worked four innings against Wake Forest be fore retiring in favor of Steven son. Stale Hitting Improved , A State's biggest . improvement this season is at the plate where the Wolfpack has been walloping the ball at a rapid clip. A. pair of newcomers, Shortstop Johnny Yvars, a sophomore from "Val halla, N.-fc, and, Freshman Jack Turney from Gastonia, N. C, has aided the State cause immeasur ably. Both are hitting above .300 in seven games played this sea Frosh Track efeais 6112- The Carolina freshman track team successfully opened its 1952 outdoor esason by defeating a strong Durham High team, 61 59 Y2, ' here yesterday. , It was the first loss of the year for. the Durham High team which took.first place "in the Alexandria (Va.) Relays last week. ' 120ryard . high hurdles 1. Guthrie (UNO, 2. Green (D). 3. Sapp (UNC). Timet 16.4. 100-yard dash 1. Honeycutt (D), 2. Rosenbacher (UNC), 3. Hale (UNC). Time: 10.6. One mile run 1.. Hunt (D). 2. Bos tian (UNO, 3. Holt (D). Time 4:46.8. 4401. Mayo (D), 2. Loftquist (UNC), 3. Pool (D). Time 53. 180-yard low hurdles 1. Sapp (UNC) , 2. Green (D), 3- Mallet (UNC). Time: 22.3. ' ' 880 l.Wright (UNO, 2. Hunt (D), 3, Higgins (UNC). Time 2:08.6. 2201. Honeycutt (D ) , 2. Rosen bacher (UNC), 3. Dailey (UNC). Time: 23.6. .; 1 ,-' ' " Mile Relay 1. Carolina. Time: 3:45.7. Broad jump 1. McGee.D),v2. Hack ney iD), 3. Crutchfield (D). Distance: 19 feet, 3V2 inches. Shot put 1. Stone (D). 2. Ditmar (UNO, 3. Denning (D). Distance: 45 feet, 2V2 inches. .Pole vault 1. Hudson (UNO, 2. Williams (UNO. Height: 11 feet. Javelin 1. Smitherman (UNC), 2. Dennis (D), ;3. Vaughn (UNO. Dis tance: 149 feet, 6 inches. High jump 1. Anders (D), 2. Hig gins (UNC), 3. Vogle (UNO and Hackne (D), tie. Heighth: 5 feet, 8 inches. " Tiger Track Team Favored Over UNC The Princeton University track team, with one pi the finest squads in the East and six , win ners from last year's Princeton Carolina dual meet, will be a strong favorite to win the annual meet tomorrow at Fetzer Field. Princeton is fresh from a 81-50 swamp of a good Duke track team in' their dual meet Wednes day, and Carolina will be only a slight favorite to win four of the 15 events. Duke took second place in the Southern Conference Indoor Games, two steps above the Tar Heels. Princeton took all but one first rjlace in its meet with Duke, with Blue Devil dash- 591A Jack Sanfords Finally Meet To End Baseball Confusion When Carolina played Wake Forest College in a baseball game here last week, Jack San ford finally met Jack Sanford. The meeting followed many years of confusion and the old professional players enjoyed swapping yarns about their perennial mixim. . . Jack Sanford number one of the Philadelphia Phillies was' in town as a scout, while Jack Sanford number two is a grad uate student here now who'll be with Reidsville in the Caro lina League next month and was for sevreal years with the 'Washington Senators chain. Sanford of the Phillies said to Sanford, the former Senator: "I've been wanting to meet you after all these years. You've got a lot of friends. I found that out in Toronto." Sanford of the Senators an swered: "The same, goes for me. IV C A A LJL -? W X K tin h l S- W-nl JCi " , . skinned 5Wn T - -ty 1 4 t : :. jit htmfl ;t ' You've got a mess of riends too. I found that out at Little Rock." Sanford of the Phillies: "When I went with Toronto (as manager) a number of fel lows called to wish me luck. They said they were Air Corps buddies of mine. I knew they must have, meant you. I was in the Navy!" ' Sanford of the Senators: "That's nothing. When I went with Little Rock as a1 first baseman, a number of women called me and said back in the league.' Man, I 'Jack, we're sure glad you're back in the league.' Man, I wasn't back - in the league. I was just promoted! I knew they were talkin' about you. Sanford of the Phillies: "Well, I did have a few friends around the circuit . ." Sanford of the Senators: "I didn't mind. I guess I had. the best deal after all." horn END PorkuElposl - Super Right Choice Western Beef Ghnek Olodo Poll Dressed & Drawn Fryers - Super right choice 3ib Eloast Dressed & Drawn - If? Jnr 5 'v CV r V When in a month of Sundaes did you-ever see or taste anything like the new Tin Roof Sundae? Come and try it. If you don't go away convinced that it's a must for ice cream lovers, we'U miss our .guess : " ' 203 E. Franklin St. Uv8 western beef Standing 7-In. Cut ... ''."Trr''. -' : Tel. 2-8531 Faas Egg Dyes Underwood Deviled Ham 2V-Oz. Can much hitting support from hls Rice i . MuL i "nnri Til " WU" I Bonanci Fantail . i

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view